It is recognized by the brown-gray, brown-yellow color of the cap that is covered by numerous white scales, by the ring without striations attached to the very low foot and by the volva, different from other typically collared species. The hat quickly acquires a flattened appearance, starting from a convex semicircular figure. The surface is smooth, with a color that can reach brown-black, especially in specimens that grow in the mountains; However, it is not difficult to find it with lighter colors, sometimes almost yellow. The margin is clearly striated and has numerous small pure white scales on the surface. The lamellae are white, distanced from each other by lamelules, fading or almost together towards the foot. The foot has a not very persistent ring, attached near the base. Towards this it widens into a not very large round bulb, not very rooted, on which some rings are almost always drawn while it carries the main veil that rests there, evidencing the edges. The flesh is white, somewhat fragile, unchanging, a little dark under the cuticle of the cap. It has a slight smell of roots and a somewhat sweet taste.
Attention: hat with fluted margin and low ring on the foot.
This is a fairly common species that can be found during almost the entire mycological season, from July to November. It generally grows in both planifolia and coniferous forests, choosing acidic or neutral soils, preferably sandy. It has spread throughout the most diverse regions. Common throughout Spain.
It causes severe neuro-toxic poisoning, similar to that produced by Amanita muscaria and Amanita aureola. The time during which the poisoning remains latent is short: from a little less than an hour to a little more than two, after ingestion.
It cannot be considered an Amanita of large proportions. It generally grows in slender specimens where the diameter of the cap can reach 10 cm, while the height of the foot is proportionally greater.
The Amanita rubescens, reproduced here, which however presents similar but diversified characteristics, such as the absence of striations on the cap, the striated ring located very high up, and a separate volva on the base of the foot, which is turbinated. Its flesh turns red and the scales are not pure white.
Some of the mushrooms that can be found in Aragon are the following:
If you want Ample your information on Aragon you can begin crossing some books.
Also Aragon enjoys a diverse and varied Nature where passing by plants, animals, or landscapes we can arrive at a fantastic bestiario that lives in its monuments.
The information will not be complete without a stroll by its three provinces: Zaragoza, Teruel and Huesca ans us varied Regions, with shutdown in some of its spectacular landscapes like Ordesa or the Moncayo or by opposition in the valle of the Ebro.
Botanica |
Dinosaurios |
Ebro |
Moncayo |
Monegros |
Ordesa
Claves |
Índice Alfabético |
Libros |
Legislación |
Diccionario
The pasapues project is an extension of the Aragón project is like that, and tries to collect and relate all possible types of documentary information about Aragon: texts, books, articles, maps, illustrations, photographs, narrations, etc., and proceed to its publication and diffusion.
Amanita pantherina. Pantera and Falso galipierno. Fungi. Mushrooms in Aragon. Water, flora, plants, humidity, Moncayo, Iberian system, Pyrenees, Maestrazgo, gastronomy, botany, environmental, mountain, nature, town, natural environment, environment, ecology, gastronomy, food, truffles, biology, organic matter, reproduction, physiology, nutrition, tissues, taxonomy.
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